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William Sturkey, author of Hattiesburg: An American City in Black and White, described at the Atlantic how racism entrenched in the historical record has obscured understanding of past Black American lives—and how advances in technology and new scholarly approaches are helping historians rectify the issue.
At the Washington Post, How Girls Achieve author Sally Nuamah underscored how the killing of 16-year-old Ma’Khia Bryant in Columbus, Ohio, by police fits a common pattern in which Black girls are perceived to be more dangerous than their age-peers from other racial backgrounds—and are punished at higher rates and more severely for relatively minor infractions.
At the Atlantic, The End of Adolescence coauthors Nancy Hill and Alexis Redding unpacked the economic reasons modern young adults seem slow to “grow up.”
As part of their series Spoken Dialogues, Rolling Stone hosted Daphne Brooks, author of Liner Notes for the Revolution, and Hanif Abdurraqib, author of A Little Devil in America, for a genre- and generation-spanning conversation on Black sound and performance.
At Time, Priya Satia, author of Time’s Monster: How History Makes History, analyzed the Biden administration’s planned withdrawal of American troops from Afghanistan.

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From Our Blog

Jacket: The Strategy of Conflict, by Thomas C. Schelling, from Harvard University Press

Schelling the Trailblazer

Books influence us in untold ways, and the ones that influence us the most are often read in childhood. Harvard University Press Senior Editor Julia Kirby is reminded of this on the anniversary of the birth of one of this country’s most celebrated economists. This month would have brought Thomas Schelling’s one-hundredth birthday—and he got closer to seeing it than many mortals. The Nobel laureate economist died just five years ago, after a brilliant career as both a scholar and an advisor to US foreign policy strategists. What better day to dip into his classic work…

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